2011 FORD F150 for sale - Bradenton, FL - craigslist (2024)

FAQs

Is a 2011 F-150 a good truck? ›

The added muscle and fuel economy for 2011 is a nice complement to an already impressive truck. Folks with typical pickup requirements (such as hauling the family and/or a bed full of lawn mulch) will find that the F-150 still offers a wide range of body styles and trim levels.

Ford is issuing a safety recall on select 2011-13 Ford F-150 vehicles with 6-speed automatic transmission that may experience an intermittent loss of the transmission output speed sensor signal to the powertrain control module, potentially resulting in a temporary, unintended downshift into first gear.

Summary: Ford Motor Company (Ford) is recalling certain 2011-2013 F-150 vehicles equipped with a 6-speed automatic transmission. The transmission may unexpectedly downshift into first gear, regardless of vehicle speed. Tip: Recalls don't affect every vehicle of the same year, make and model.

Consider trucks under 100,000 miles for gas engines and 200,000 for diesel. Ideally, aim for under 60,000 miles to minimize maintenance concerns. Always check the truck's overall condition and maintenance history for the best value. Lucky for you, used Ford trucks are renowned for their longevity.

With a typical annual mileage of around 15,000 miles, Ford F-150s last around 200,000 to 300,000 miles. You might even see models around 400,000 miles on the odometer!

2011 Ford F-150 Value - $3,107-$21,623 | Edmunds.

Ford's PowerShift dual clutch transmission was used in 2010. Vehicles impacted are the Ford Fiesta (model years 2011-2016) and the Ford Focus (model years 2012-2016) equipped with a PowerShift transmission.

Ford is recalling over 550,000 F-150 pickup trucks from the 2014 model year because their automatic transmission may suddenly downshift into first gear, which could cause a loss of vehicle control and lead to a crash. Ford previously issued two recalls for older F-150 models for the same issue.

The cost of a new 2019 Ford F-150 transmission could be over $3,500 depending on the vehicle, however, transmission services such as fluid changes and a transmission fluid flush are considerably less expensive, in some cases costing less than $150.

If you want a F-150, but also want to avoid engine problems, then steer away from getting model years 2004-2008, 2010, and 2015-2017.

Which F-150 engine to avoid? ›

The only one to really avoid is the 5.4 3v Triton which was in the F150 from 04-10. The smaller 4.6 Triton doesn't share any of those issues and, while not as fast, is very reliable. The 97-03 5.4 Triton is the 2v version and does not have cam phasers, nor does it have issues with plugs sticking.

3.5-liter EcoBoost Engine in 2011 Ford F-150 may Hesitate During Hard Acceleration, Develop Timing Chain Problems. Ford F-150s equipped with the 3.5-liter twin-turbo EcoBoost engine can bog down when passing, merging, and climbing.

Ford pickup trucks are built as robust as possible. This quality build helps them travel well-over 100,000 miles. Customers looking for an affordable and reliable pickup truck can even consider used Ford F-150s between 100,000 and 120,000 miles!

Once a used truck crosses the 200,000-mile threshold, it can often be on its last legs. You might get lucky and be able to keep a used truck out on the road for another 50,000 or even 100,000 miles. But you might also find that it begins to break down on you much sooner when it has over 200,000 miles.

So, just how many miles can a Ford F-150 last? The average lasts upwards of the 200,000-mile mark. Depending on the model year, usage, and proper maintenance, they can last more than 300,000.

The 2018 and 2019 models are particularly well-known for their reliability and fuel efficiency. While not the strongest choices, some individuals consider 2009 and 2020 models to be fairly trustworthy, but it's best to avoid 2010.

Least powerful, however, doesn't mean weak. Ford's 3.7-liter V-6 makes 302 hp and 278 lb-ft of torque in the truck and ostensibly replaces the old 292-hp, 4.6-liter V-8, which it bests in hp, modernity, and fuel efficiency. The result is an eminently usable full-size truck with a downsized engine.

The lifespan is counted by miles, not years. So, just how many miles can a Ford F-150 last? The average lasts upwards of the 200,000-mile mark. Depending on the model year, usage, and proper maintenance, they can last more than 300,000.